1976 Ford E-250. Story from the PO went like this:
Dad was a Dr. He bought it new as a 12 seat window van. Had it fitted with receivers front and rear for dirt bike racks (two receivers on each end). Took the family camping at Pismo a lot. A few years later decided to have it professionally converted to self-contained. Some years later the Doc had health problems and stopped using it, though he did fire it up once a month and wash it. Eventually he died and the widow let it sit for 15 years untouched.
I saw it. 84k mi. Very faded and dusty, but under the hood after wiping away the dust - very clean! Obviously meticulously maintained. I offered $200 and they took it. Checked fluids, put in a battery and gas and it fired right up. Had a blown freeze plug in back of head (exhaust leak), five minute fix - $1.59. Brand new set of Goodyears ruined with flat spots. Had to get tires anyway, so I got a set of 5 16" wheels (dumped the 16.5s) from a Mexican used tire shop with good used E range mounted and balanced for $250. When I turned on the water pump, the cold valve in the faucet blew out and gave me a shower. Got a high arch bar faucet from Home Depot for $50. Lots more room underneath and it swivels all the way around for washing hands while standing outside. Had new rubber line made for between propane regulator and copper line, new 2-stage regulator as well, $60. After a year, master cylinder, $20. Also house battery, $45 (yes, the 15 y.o. deep cycle marine actually came back to life and lasted a year).
Bubble top, 6'2" inside. Thetford w/10g black and macerator on black drain. 20g fresh water under couch. 22g grey between body and frame on left side. Dinky RV shower. 5g Manchester propane tank between body and frame under sliding door on right side. Norcold 323, nice because no circuit board to burn out or draw power - just run it on straight propane. Runs 3 weeks on high, or 5-6 weeks on low (while boondocking and also cooking with the stove) from the 5g on-board tank. I run it on low because on high it freezes things. Wedgewood 3 burner w/oven w/stainless folding cover and stainless oven door. Suburban 12k furnace (drains the propane and the battery in oh...12 or 14 seconds I guess. Okay, not that bad, but still basically useless for more than a weekend). Surburban 3g water heater. Under hood 460/C6. Engine battery on right, house battery on left with split-charge relay. 100a alternator. Has shore power hookup w/battery charger, I added a 400w inverter. Even still has one of the Eckhart bike racks (fits front or rear). Had a shelf on the outside rear left door for jerry cans, I boxed it in and carry a small gen in it. 22g rear fuel tank and 18g mid tank. Has 3 scissors jacks welded to frame for leveling (manual crank).
Down left side: Driver's seat, 6'6" goucho couch with water heater, fresh water and water pump underneath, fridge cabinet, black tank with toilet on top.
Down right side: Passenger seat, entry from side door, sink, stove, 24"x32" shower pan.
Title says it's a "station wagon". Pics were from the day I bought it, except the one with bike. It's not 4x, but doesn't really need to be. It's made it from Ensenada to San Filipe and back on the Old Road. Good enough. Even has a name. It has badges on it that say, "Club Wagon", but when they cut the hole for the rear access to the fridge, they lopped off the "C" on one of them. So its official name is: "The lub Wagon".